Of the seven players to choose from, you resoundingly wanted to know more about Arkansas offensive lineman Travis Swanson for the Giants. So I hawked him Tuesday afternoon during a Reese's Senior Bowl practice.

What I saw was an athletic, versatile center who may be a good fit in the Giants new (alleged) West Coast offense. Swanson, who is generally projected to be selected in the first or second round, also took a lot of snaps at guard during practice on Tuesday. It was the first time he's played that position this week.

Swanson hasn't played guard in a game since high school. He started all 50 career games at center for Arkansas. But he's open to the idea of being adept at both spots in order to increase his marketability to NFL teams, something that could interest the offensive line needy Giants.

“[The coaches] wanted to switch up some guys, mix it up. They want more guys to be more versatile because obviously it adds value to your resume,” Swanson said. “It’s a little different. Obviously, first day kinks. I have to try and work those out.”

For the second straight day, there was some good and bad from Swanson. To me, he didn’t look like a dominant player. He appeared more like a potentially quality player in the right scheme.

Pros: Swanson’s size is obvious. He measured in this week at a solid 6-foot-5, 310 pounds, with potential for more. His arms were 32.88”. For a man at that size, Swanson moved very well during South team drills. He showed an excellent ability to get to the second level. For a team that runs a lot of screen passes (like most West Coast offenses), that could be very useful. Swanson also played with good leverage. Despite being 6-foot-5, he had a good crouch, and played relatively low to the ground.

Cons: Swanson struggled with some of the South’s bigger defensive tackles, especially Tennessee’s Daniel McCullers, who weighs 348 pounds. McCullers pushed Swanson into the backfield with regularity on running plays. It showed that Swanson needs to work on his strength, particularly at the point of attack.

Overall, it seemed that the positives outweighed the negatives. Swanson’s frame suggests he could probably add bulk and/or muscle. And he seemed to be taking to the coaches’ instructions well.

Also, working in Swanson’s favor is that he played at Arkansas under coach Brett Bielema. The former Wisconsin coach is considered an offensive line guru. Bielema himself was an offensive linemen in college.

Swanson received a year of tutelage from Bielema, which will only help him at the professional level. Wisconsin's Travis Fredericks was a first-round pick last year by the Cowboys.

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“It’s what [Bielema's] known for,” Swanson said. “He was a lineman at Iowa. So the knowledge that he brings to the table is amazing. It helped.”

Based on what I saw Tuesday, it likely did. Swanson’s technique, for the most part, looked good. His hand placement, stance, athleticism and feet looked solid. Only his core strength needs some improvement.

In my estimation, he would be a good second-round option for the Giants ... if he's available.